Golden Earring - To The Hilt album flac

To the Hilt is an album by Dutch rock band Golden Earring, released in 1976 (see 1976 in music). All songs written by Hay and Kooymans except where noted. Why Me?" (John Fenton, Hay, Kooymans) – 7:13. Sleepwalkin'" – 5:00. Latin Lightning" – 7:15. George Kooymans - guitar, vocals. Rinus Gerritsen - bass, keyboards. Barry Hay - flute, vocals. Cesar Zuiderwijk - drums. Eelco Gelling - guitar. Bertus Borgers - saxophone.

Golden Earring - To The Hilt (1976). Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.

Producer – Golden Earring. Tenor Saxophone – Chris Mercer (tracks: B1, B2). Vocals – Barry Hay. Written-By – B. Hay, G. Kooymans, J. Fenton (tracks: A1, B1). Notes. Recorded on location with the Island mobile Mixes and overdubs at Island Studios, Basing Street. A misprint with an empty Polydor label blank on side B is known to exist (image in 'Disabled' section). To The Hilt ‎(LP, Album, Gat). 2480 330. Golden Earring.

To The Hilt is a music studio album recording by GOLDEN EARRING (Prog Related/Progressive Rock) released in 1976 on cd, lp, vinyl and/or cassette. But the most flagrant weakness of this album is the uninventive (or overly conventional) songwriting, with too many musicians fighting to be heard. The overlong opening track Why Me does allow space for interplay, yet they completely fail to dazzle us, being repetitive. What to say about the very average Facedancer and title track, except that they're just one step from being filler material.

Band Name Golden Earring. Album Name To the Hilt. Erscheinungsdatum August 1975. Mitglieder die dieses Album besitzen2.

Features Song Lyrics for Golden Earring's To the Hilt album. Golden Earring - To the Hilt Album Lyrics. 1. Facedancer Lyrics. 2. To the Hilt Lyrics.

On To the Hilt, Golden Earring fully gives themselves over to the prog rock tendencies that they had toyed with throughout the 1970s. The resulting album has a strong prog feel but lacks the characteristic sound and the solid material that defined the group's best efforts to that point. The band puts in a typically energetic and thunderous performance, but their strong instrumental chops can't overcome the self-indulgent nature of much of the album's material: "Why Me?" and "Latin Lightning" are a few of the potentially.